| A |
With the forearm supported in pronation |
CONTENTS MODE
The contents window like all the other windows can be "torn off". Here we show an example of browsing the clinical slides. The "links" feature finds text page(s) that the images is referenced from Click on one of the other
tabs to change this mode.
THERAPY MODE
Justin's blurb about hand therapy The "links" feature finds text page(s) that the images is referenced from Click on one of the other
tabs to change this mode.
MRI MODE
We cross-correlate MRI images with corresponding slices through our model.
In the CD-ROM you can label in either image. That functionality has not been implemented here, and only an axial set is shown.
Click on the
backwards and forwards arrows at the bottom of the mri window to get an idea of what happens. Click on one of the other
tabs to change this mode.

Anatomy Mode
This is a screen shot of the
Hand Therapy shown here at 3/4 of its normal size. The functionality has been crudely simulated, in some cases simply with dummy screens.
One of the features of these products is that you can click on the screen to retrieve anatomical and clinical information about a structure. You can bring up a window which can be labeled by clicking
here. The other important features are the ability to strip away layers of anatomy and rotate the models.
Try the
rotate controls, and the
layer control, The
view control selects different camera angles on the anatomy. The
continuous rotate control may be slow. The
tabs activate other modes. Click on the anatomy tab to return here.





humerus
This shows how anatomical structures are labeled with cross hatching. In the real thing every visible structure can be identified by clicking on it. Here that functionality is simulated. If you click again, another predetermined structure has been labeled. You can read the proper text entry for the humerus by clicking
here.
scapula
This shows how anatomical structures are labeled with cross hatching. In the real thing every visible structure can be identified by clicking on it. Here that functionality is simulated. If you click again, another predetermined structure has been labeled. You can read the proper text entry for the scapula by clicking
here.
ROTATION MODE
Every view of the anatomy can be rotated in 10 degree increments.
In the real product, every frame can then be explored by clicking on the picture to identify an anatomical structure. In addition one can add or strip away layers of anatomy.
For bandwidth reasons (and because we'd like to sell some CD-ROMs)
we have only included ONE full rotation, of ONE model, at a single "DEPTH" of anatomy.
In reality its all there!
AUTO-ROTATION MODE
This is a decorative feature
The main reason for this mode is to impress people!
If you're running this over a slow line you may not feel too impressed, but if you persevere, eventually your browser will have cached all these images, (that it's painfully downloading ) and you will see a smooth rotation.
If you buy the CDROM you can use this mode to decorate your office.
Once again for bandwidth reasons, as I'm sure you now appreciate, the remarks pertaining to the "Rotation Controls" apply here.
Thank you for your patience!
P.S. To stop it downloading, just click on one of the other controls
DISSECTION MODE
With every view of the model, it is possible to add or subtract a layer of anatomy.
The two deepest layers are: bone regions, and muscle attachments. Thereafter the anatomy is built up over 15 layers (depending on the region in view). The top few layers show the vessels in isolation.
Remember: every image can be easily exported into another application. For private and educational purposes this is royalty free.
Add some spice to that PowerPoint presentation!
Flexing finger
An animated sequence.
Exploding Carpus
A special view of the carpal bones
Scapholunate Ligaments
An animated sequence
individual Carpal bones
Separate views of each bone.
Special Layering
A sequence of views that show relationships obscured in the standard layering model.
Hand & Forearm
This is the widest view of the hand and forearm.
Elbow
Each view of the anatomy has complete rotation and layering.
Forearm
Each view of the anatomy has complete rotation and layering.
Wrist
Each view of the anatomy has complete rotation and layering.
Palm
Each view of the anatomy has complete rotation and layering.
Fingers
Each view of the anatomy has complete rotation and layering.
MCP Joint
Close up on the metacarpophalangeal joint
DIP/PIP
The fine detail of the finger.